davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

When think of the church and the re-
sponsibility Of its members and that am
one Of them can I say as Paul did, "Follow
me as follow Christp' Have in thought,
word or look, betrayed or denied Christi Ii 1
have there are no doubt witnesses in the
church and out Of it that will TESTIFY against
me. Am / led by His Spirit under all cir
cumstances and In all places? Have been
friendly to any ones face and then allowed
the lambs Of the flock to see me look envious
when his back was turned2 Have by any
word half in praise Of him attempted to con-
ceal wicked Intentions and to leave stain
on his character2 The people Of the world do
such things. And they moclingly say, lam
as good as you ,. ),
have not the spirit Of Christ, ! am none OF
His: 1 NAV think that am, but am de-
ceived. There was no guile found in his
mouth, may have learned the Command
ments, but I fail to keep the two greatest II
I do not love God with all my soul, mind and
strength. and my neighbor as myself, have
broken the chain that binds my soul to God;
If am not always led by His spirit and
others follow me, they are likely TO go wneTe
Christ has never been. We gather souls into
the church that they may be saved from SIN,
not in sin, If they are not so saved, they had
better remain in the world Christ said to some
church-members once, aye compass sea and
land to make one proselyte, and when he ls
made, We make him two-fold more the child
| Of hell than yourselves" Persons coming
| into a church as converts or otherwise are
| likely to partake Of the spirit Of its member.
ship. We are imitators when we are least
| aware Of it. We have seen young persons,
| who. no doubt, meant to follow after right
eonsness, falling into errors OF the members
/ Of the church to which they belonged. Those
| whom they followed had become SO hardened
/ that they practiced deceit without remorse
etous and back -biters not differing from tht
4 worldling. They have been misled: the blind
1 was leading the blind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

Meleagrts Gallopauo art thou yclept
In Websters' Unabridged;
like not that.
Nor should the wanton woolen-coated vender
Call thee "buzzardn
And fling thee on the scale with vulgar
jounce
(Nor should be thy true weight defame
By pressing fictitious pound upon thy form
the while),
Had Imy way.
But let that go.
/ care not il thou art a yearling tom,
Or other sort not built that way
Thou may'st be dry-picked
From New Jerseys muddy farms,
Or, p'raps, thy plumage lost by Western
scald.
vermont's cream.waxy tint may gloss thee
DER,
Or generous feed of Pennsylvania fill thy
crop.
The corn the Bourbon lost,
Kentucky's broods may show,
All right.
The blush tinge of age, thy legs may bear;
Thy wing-pits stand Sullivanian yank;
Pin-feathers on thee may be thickly strewn
Like pepper on the noble free-lunch ham
Fen then the festive boarder can regale with
g,eel
| What matterl
Turkey thou art, and 50 hold thee dear.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
Personal Liberty.

:.he blindest Of the blind are those who will
net see that the Personal Liberty movements
in it's present form is but the forerunner OF a
mighty assault upon the system of legal re-
straint which society, acting under the I'M
LIQUOR traffic. The leaders of the movement
boldly announce that this is but the beginning
Of a warfare which is to be thrust upon the
people in the campaign for the next legisla-
ture, and to evade it or tempor.ze with II
now is only to encourage and invite TO a
more desperate effort next year. The voter
who fails to catch the true meaning OF the
Personal Liberty movement has only hls Us
stupidity or stubbornness to blame for it. II
means, as its leaders unhesitatingly proclaim
that the Sunday laws must be abolished
that the saloons shall have the right to dc
business seven days in the week, and that the
high-license act shall be repealed. -PhitGdet
phia Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

Al Chair Of Political Economy and Scien>
tific Temperance, the first Of it's kind, has
been created in the Memorial College az
Athens, Tennessee, and the Rev. w. W. SAT
terlee appointed to fin 1t ;A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

Al MONSTER rattlesnake which measured
nearly thirteen feet I'M length and was as
large around as mans bony was Kiilen y Ieas ,.s
twenty-fouf rattles. B.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

The Cumberland Presbyterian, Of Nash
vile, says There are three hundred Cum
berland Presbyterian ministers in Tennessee,
we know who is not Prohibitionist:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

The Burlington Qowa) Post intimates that
in view Of the probable changes about 70
occur in the personnel Of the Supreme Court
81 that State, the Prohibitory Amendment
case will be brought up again, ana the
amendment be declared valid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

Il is the souls prerogative, its fate,
To shape the outward to its own estate
If right itself, then all around is well;
If wrong, it makes of all without, hell
Richard H. Dana.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

To rejoice in another's prosperity is to give
content to your own lot; to omitigate another's
grief is to alleviate or dispel y2ur own.-sT.
z wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The Veteran Firemen.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The excursion
of members of the Veteran Firemen's
association, of this city, left here this
afternoon, Ell route for San Francisco.
The aged travellers have special train
of Pullman cars for their exclusive use.
and special bill of fare has been ar,
ranged for the benefit of the inner man.
The excursionists will reach Chicago to-
morrow afternoon. There they will be
met by all the surviving old firemen of
the Garden city, including John V. Far
well, John NJ. Ardsit, the banker.
Jerome Beecher, George III. Latin and
Henry Greenebaum, the banker. The
visitors will be escorted to their hotel
with eclat befitting the occasion, and
after supper will be taken to the various
places of amusement, and shown the
Town tSWra 1 by e. gas light: On Wednesday
the parks and concert at the Central
Music hall at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
ROBBING PRIZE FIGHTERS.


Jim heenan'S sermon on the SUD-
Ject---Ths Spider and Warren.
Jim Keenan,, formerly Kilrain's
hacker, deliveries a short sermon, the
truth of which will probably be appre-
ciated by Pat Killen, of Minneapolis,
and others. Eyes, Eve told the Spider
that I'd send him, to Minneapolis to
meet Tommy Warren after his fight
with Johnny Murphy. Fll go out with
him, perhaps. He can have all his win
pretty small specimen of a sporting man
who will make a fighter share purse
money or take grab out of poor pug
lists little earnings. / know that the
fighter very often has hardly anything
for himself after the managers have
figured out expenses and taken their
whack. It's business, however, that
the men who do it ought to be ashamed
of. don't see what fighter is thinking
of to let the fellow who stays behind,
goose him in such way. He's chump
to allow it.. The fellow who is looking
for living out of other fellows fight
money, reminds me of the Buckeye in
the spring flood in the Ohio valley. He
set a gang of niggers to catching drift
wood from the river on halves. They
piled it in two piles on the shore. and
one pile was theirs and he got the other
one. 1t was a great scheme. If the
niggers could stand it, the Buckeye
could, of course, but if I'd been one of
the niggers think that after few boat
loads I'd have began asking: Whose
driftwood is this, anyway? What's the
loafer on shore got to do with it? And
amt id fool niger to be giving
him pile out of what don't belong to
him and that he didn't work for +"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
paid to the club suffering loss at tn
hands of the visiting club.
THE TURF.

AT Sheepshead Bay There Was
Fine Weather and Good Racing.
= NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The weather at
Sheepshead bay to-day was perfect, the
track fast, the Ia cling good and the at
tendance very large.
First Race, "a Mile-Cyclops won by half a
length, Mamie Hunt second, Swift thiFd !
time, I'D. lAJ
Second Race, Two-year- "a Mile-Race-
land won by half length, Leo II second,
Matte Looram third; time, :14A;
Third Race, the Dolphin Stakes for Three
year-olds, lis Miles = Starters Kingston,
Stuyvesant, Goliah, Belvidere, Osceola, Dia-
dem, Roi dor. Breton, Idalene Cotton. King
ston won by a length, Belvidere seeond1
GOiah third; time, 1:55l2.
Fourth Race, IA Miles-Joe Cotton wen by
two lengths, Favor second, Miss Ford third;
time, 2:O7A.
Fifth Race, selling, 1 3-16 Miles-Lelox
third; time 2:O3A.
Sixth Race, "a Mile, on the Turf-Sapta
Rita won by two lengths, Pat Divister second,
Maggie Mitchell third; time, 1:16.
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. s.
tendance good.
First race, one mile-Roda Pringle won,
Malga r second, Glendon third. Time, l ~.
Second race, three fourths of a mile-Pink
Cottage won. Col. Owens second, Pagan
third. Time, :16Is.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Grey Cloud won, Pericles second, Barnum
third. Time, l AT, beating the record.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Alarac won, Top Sawyer second. Time, 2 Ia.
Fifth race, steeplechase, over the short
course-Valour won, Leroy second, Bellevue
third. Time, 1852.
JACOBIN HAS GONE LAME.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Chinn and
Hankin's chances of winning the
omnium handicap at Sheepshead to-
morrow have been nipped in the bud,
the colt JacObin having gone lame. He
had run mile in Al with ease, and it
is said his owners had made wagerS
amounting to 5000 on him in the West
The colt was brought on to Monmouth
park six weeks ago, and was being care
fully prepared for these races, but will
probably never see the track again.
The selections for to-morrow'S races by
the talent are Eolian and eleanor for
the first race, and Los Angeles and the
Maxim filly in the second. There is a
leaning to SaxOny and Burch in the
third race, and Terra Gotta Esquimaux
in the fourth. For winner in the fifth
Volante is named, and Ten Strike for a
place. In the sixth race ChoctaW and
Lancaster are favOrites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
NO "CLEAN SWEEP"
The Fine Showing Made by the
Administration

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The times this
morning prints several columns of re-
ports from its correspondents in the
principal cities of the country, showing
the number of changes made in the
subordinate Offices since the incoming
OF the democratic administration. For
the most part they embrace only the
changes made in the 'sunclassified SER
vice." but in some instances they also
show the appointments made under the
civil service act. In the eastern cities,
with the single exception of Baltimore,
the democrats have manifested con-
sentative spirit, and it is shown that
comparatively few removals have been
made for political or other reasons. In
the West the changes have been more
numerous, but even there, nothing like
a 'clean Sweep has been made. In
some instances it has been impossible to
obtain data upon which to base an eSti-
mate of the number of removals and APP
pOintments, but generally the executive
heads of the different departments have
willingly furnished all the infOrmatio on
desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

an advantage. He did the best he
could. He simply lacked Judgment
and nerve. The only one of his really
rank decisions that helped to run was
In favor of Minneapolis. In the fifth
inning Foster made a dash Tor home
from third, but StOckwell had the ball
In his hads before Foster got within five
feet of him. 1t was squarely caught
and held. But Foster ran against him
and Knocked the ball out of his hand,
and the umpire declared 4 OSter safe.
Aside from the umpire'S bad breaks
both teams played in bad form at times.
Stockweu was slow in throwing to
bases on several occasions, and Burch
and Murphy lost chances to put men
out by slow work. At one time
Duryea seemed to lose his head and he
pitched badly and tielded and threw
miSerably. The club seemed to go to
pieces in the second inning, when Min
neapOlis made four runs, but Minneap-
oils gave just as bad an exhibition in
the fourth inning. when st. Paul made
four runs. Minneapolis earned three Of
its runs, however. After this Minneap-
oils was unable to score but two runs,
although Duryea was not very effective,
st. Paul scored three in the seventh
and one in the eighth. The batting of
the teams was about equal. Cleveland
grounder, and Burch made home run
on long hit between center and left,
the ball being lost in the grass. Kropf
hit Crooks bat in the sixth inning and
Crooks pretended that his arm was
struck. The ruSe worked successfully
and Crooks was given his base, He was
caught at second, however. Foster
made a monkey of himself and excited
good deal of adverse criticism. In the
ninth inning. after st. Paul had been
retired, Klopf scored, Stockwell letting
ball pass him to convince the umpire
it was too dark to play, and then stand
ing back and allowing Klopf to run
from second to third and home.
Kreig made hit and stole sec
Ond. Foster was at the bat and the
situation was exciting. ST. Paul wanted
the game called on account of darkness
and long wrangle ensued. While the
wrangle was at its height the rain began
to fall, and the score stood at the eighth
inning, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Suit for SIander,

CARTHAGE, ILL.,. Sept. 5.-Miss Helen
Goddarty, daughter of William God
darty, of Warsaw, sued Charles Weise-
legged SANDER, asking $4,000 damages.
The case came into court last spring
and was continued till October. Last
week GOddary and Weisemann met in a
saloon and Weisemann drew a revolver
to shoot Goddarty. He was disarmed
by the crowd. The coming trial will be
long and sensational one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
No Such Game Was Played.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WABAsHA, Sept. SIN your sporting
columns of to-day is report of an
alleged game of base ball between the
Lake Cities and Wabashas, resulting in
a victory for the former by a score of
20 to Is. This is quite surprise to the
Wabashas, as they are not aware of hay
ing played game for over month,
and have not played with Lake City
since July 4, when the club from that
place made very unsuccessful effort
to remove the county badge from Waba-
sha. Any time the Lake City club de-
SireS game here it can be obtained,
and should that club be successful, the
Wabashas are willing to accord it all
honor, but they seriously object to being
defeated on paper only, and especially
by such score as to 20 IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Boat Races at Duluth.


DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The first
single scull race ever held at Duluth oc-
CURED this afternoon at the boat club
regatta. 1t was a perfect day with
smooth water. The course was mile
and half and the contestants were 81.
w. Pearson and w. B. Silver. The lat
ter won, time 1915, with Pearson four
seconds later. This was followed by
working pleasure boats double, one mile,
a very close race. The time is as follows:
Myers and Means, orange, min; Silver
and Mahon, white, s min.; Sec; Burke
and MacLean, yellow, 8 min, 3 sec.;
POirier and Perry, red, s min, Z sec.;
Pearson Brothers, black, s min., II sec.
Several thousand people witnessed the
race, and tugs and other steam crafts
saluted the yictors with deafening whis-
ties. Myers and MearS, winners in the
last race, now hold the Bement cham
pionship cup and will defend it against
all corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
DROPPED ONE.
Chicago Scores a Victory in the
Contest at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 5.-To-day's
game was characterized by heavy hit
ting at opportune moments by both
clubs, while the fielding On both sides
was wretched. White fumbled nearly
everything that came his way. Hanlon
let grounder get by him that cost two
runs. Sullivan's muff of two easy flies
and Burns tumble in the third con-
tributed three unearned runs for the
home team. In the seventh, singles by
Garrison, Petit, Sullivan and Arson, a
-three-bagger by Ryan and wild throw
by Thompson yielded four runs, three
of them earned. Attendance 5000.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Twin City Teams To-Day.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis base
ball teams will play again to-day On the
West st. Paul grounds. Sowders and
Kemmler and Winkleman and Murray
will be the batteries.
This will be the last game for some
days in st. Paul, as Manager Barnes
and his men will leave tonight for
Iowa, where a series of games will be
played with the DeS MoineS club. To-
morrow an exhibition game will be
played with a team at Dubuque, in
which McCauley will occupy the box
quite seriously i'll with Inflammation of
the stomach, and will be unable to ae-
company the team on its trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
WON IN THE NINTH.
Pittsburg Makes All Its Runs in
the Last Inning.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-To-day's game
was devoid of interest until the last inn
ing. indianapolis hit Calvin so hard in
the first two innings and piled the runs
up so rapidly that there seemed slight
hope of the Pittsburgs winning. By a
great streak of batting and sharp base
running the home team made five runs,
four of them earned, in the ninth inn
ing, amidst the widest enthusiasm.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Two Prize Fights.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 5.-Two
prize fights occurred at Albury, N. S.
w., during the past week, in both of
which an American was one of the
principals. Thin gloves were used. One
of the contests was between Slavin, of
Queensland, and Costello, of America.
Nine rounds were fought, and Costello
was defeated. The other fight, which
was between Boland, of Victoria, and
Mitchell, of America, ended in a draw
of forty-two rounds, and both men were
badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

est major general in the confederate
-Four batteries of artillery, ten COM
panies of cavalry, and 5000 infantry
will engage, and Gen. Young will COM
mand the forces. The field covers sew
enty acres; the battle will last about
two hours, and promises to be a most
imposing spectacle. Indications from
the Northwest are that thousands of the
veterans who fought from Chattanooga
TO Atlanta in the Union will attend the
reunion, which takes place Oct. IL, on
the kenneSaW mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
A HOME RUN.
That Was the Only Tally Made in
the Des MOines-La Crosse Game.

That was the Only rally Made in
the Des MOines-La Crosse Game.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 5.-To-day's
game was pitchers battle, with the
honors clearly won by Halstrom, al
though Wells work was superb. There
was but one error on each side, and after
the audience sat through six innings
and saw no one cross the plate and very
few get to first, they began to wonder
how long that business was to continue.
In the seventh, after Alvord failed to
reach first, Whitley landed the ball over
the right field fence and trotted around
the bases. Some enthusiastic admirers
threw silver dollars at him as he saun-
tered to the players bench in front of
the grand stand. La Crosse tried hard
to tie the score in the ninth, but were
retired with Corbett on third and Jevne
on second. DeS Moines feels amply re-
venged for the Shut-out received at La
Crosse. Full score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Offers Heavy odds.

New YORK, Sept. SIS. w. Bair, on
behalf of Frank SiddalI, offers to match
his horse Johnston to a wager for 81 ZOO
to $4,000. over any national track in the
United States, against any PAGER OF trot-
ter in the country to harness, barring
Maud S and Jay-Eye See, and would be
very glad to go against either or both of
the latter on equal terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Charleston Rebuilt.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 5.-The
News and Courier's review of the earth
quake work will show that in the past
year over 5000 buildings have been re-
built or repaired and that 271 absolutely
new buildings have been erected. The
whole cost is s4,3O0,OO0, of which
Charleston spent at least S3,00O,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

Earned runs, ST. Paul 4 Minneapolis 3,
two-base hits, Burch, Pickett, Patton, Meister,
Klopf; left on bases, st. Paul 5, Minneapolis
2; double plays, Cleveland and McCauley
balls, off Duryea 2 off Klopf 3; home run,
Burch; passed balls, Stockwell 2, Kreig :;
hit by pitcher. Crooks; struck out, by Duryea
4 by Klopf 4; umpire, Sweetman; time 2:10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
THE GIANTS GET 1T.
New York Wins FeatureIess
Game from WashinD tOn

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The game be-
tween the Washington and New York
clubs to-day was uninteresting through
out, no brilliant plays being made on
either side. A few cheers were heard
when Connor hit fine ball over the
fence. Ward played poorly to-day and
not up to his usual form. Myers at
second base and O'Brien at first carried
off the honors for the visitors. Attend
ance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
To Test the Thistle.

New YORK, Sept. Capt. Barr, of
the Thistle, says he will not take out
the yacht again until Wednesday. when
the City of Rome comes in with Mr..
Bell, the owner, on board. Then the
Scotch skipper will pack on all sail and
go down the bay to meet the Rome and
give Mr.. Bell sight of the yachts sail
ing qualities from the deck of the
steamer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
THE ONLY KELLY.
His Work Saves the Bostons From
Being WalIOped.

Boston, Sept. 5.-Between $4,000 and
$1,000 spectators witnessed a very
loosely played game to-day between the
Bostons and Phillies. The grounds were
roped off and two bases were allowed on
a hit or throw which went into the
crowd. Buffinton pitched for two and
a half innings when he was relieved by
Ferguson, who in turn was relieved by
Buffinton in the fifth inning, the home
Kelly played his position for all It was was
worth. saving several runs for his side
by stratagem at critical points. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Scrans of Shorts.

The game of base ball played between the
st. Paul Reserves and the Maroons, of Hast
ings, at the latter place yesterday afternoon,
resulted in victory for the former club, the
score being 1S to 3.
George Phalen, the Minneapolis feather.
weight has decided that he will stand before
Warren at La Crosse for six rounds for the
purse of 500 offered by ..White Beaver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
An Imposing Sham Battle,

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 5.-President
and Mrs. Cleveland are-to be treated to
grand military display during their
visit to this city ON the 10Th of October.
Gov. Gordon has arranged sham bat
tie for. the president, and in connection
with Gen. Young, who was the young